Aberdeen Country Park, Urban park in Southern District, Hong Kong.

Aberdeen Country Park is an urban park on Hong Kong Island covering 423 hectares with rolling hills, secondary forests, and two reservoirs surrounded by dense woodland. The site features hiking trails, fitness stations, a Tai Chi area, barbecue spots, and accessible facilities for visitors with mobility needs.

During Japanese occupation in World War II, extensive forest clearing took place, which later prompted major reforestation efforts. These replanting campaigns shaped the current woodland landscape and demonstrate how the area has recovered over decades.

The tree education center displays information about forest conservation through interactive exhibits and models, showing how vegetation was restored over time. Visitors can see examples of native tree species and understand their importance to the local environment.

Access is from Aberdeen via Aberdeen Reservoir Road, from Wong Nai Chung Gap and Wan Chai Gap via Black's Link, and from the Peak and Aberdeen via Peel Rise; buses and minibuses serve Shek Pai Wan. The 1.2 km Aberdeen Nature Trail starts at the east side of the Lower Reservoir, and the 350 m Tree Study Path runs from the Aberdeen Reservoir Road entrance to the Upper Reservoir, passing 23 labelled tree species.

The park's woods grew back largely on their own: most trees were cleared during the Second World War and the Japanese occupation, and today's shaded slopes come from post-war replanting plus natural regeneration of broad-leafed species. Dominant trees include Brisbane box, schima, gordonia, ivy tree and rose myrtle.